Class of 1906
The annual 1906 dinner was held this year at the University Club in Boston on the eve of the Harvard game, October 25. Those in attendance were Lymie Frazier, Tom Connell, Norman Russell, Harvey Whittemore, Nat Leverone, Ralph Thompson, Mike O'Brien, "T" Brown, Ned French, Roy Denison, Arthur Holmes, Max Hartmann, Randall Cooke, and Francis Childs. After the dinner we all adjourned to the comfortable quarters of our class president, who was staying at the Club for the week-end, and spent a delightful evening discussing everything from cabbages to kings. A feature of this bull session was having Mike recite for us again "The Tomb of Napoleon," which he did every whit as well as thirty years ago.
"Factors That Influence the AntirachiticValue of Milk for Infant Feeding (A Review)," by Dr. Arthur D. Holmes and Madeline G. Pigott, is the title of a fivepage monograph reprinted from the September number of Oil and Soap.
I quote the following from "Squeaksfrom the Golden Gate," that vastly inter- esting publication of the Dartmouth Association of Northern California, so ably edited by B. L. Winslow '20:
"You will be interested to know why wehave been so insistent about keeping A. H.Ayers on our list of Northern Californiaalumni while he was chief engineer on theBoulder Dam project at Las Vegas. Firstreason, and a very good one, is that he always pays his annual dues. Second reason,home office: Gus is now located in the Oakland office of Six Companies, Inc., chiefengineer and secretary to the executivecommittee, in the Latham Square Bldg.Residence, 156 Alpine Terrace, OaklandCalif."
A very successful concert was presented in Concord, N. H., on Sunday evening, No- vember 3, under the auspices of the Walker Free Lecture Fund, by the Concord Little Symphony with Herbert W. Rainie as director.
At this writing Hanover is being brightened by the presence of Charlie and Alma Milham. They attended the Yale game, and then came on to Hanover for a week in order to see Dartmouth play William and Mary from the Milham's home town of Williamsburg, Va. One afternoon recently Harold Rugg gave a delightful '06 tea for them at the Outing Club House. Besides the host and guests of honor, those present were Converse and Grace Chellis, Francis and Leila Childs, Loraine Edgerton, Foster and Marie Guyer, Mary Alice Hatch, and Arthur and Anne Meservey.
Eric Kelly is having a sabbatical half- year's leave of absence from his work in the College. A card just received from him reports a pleasant trip by him and Katherine in their car across the country; they are now in Albuquerque, N. M„ but expect soon to move on to Tucson, Ariz., for the winter. Eric, who was quite ill last spring with arthritis, reports a marked improvement in his health.
Here are some new addresses: C. L. Bourne, 1710 Lemoyne St., Los Angeles, Calif.; Dearborn Bailey: home, 19 Benton Road, Belmont, Mass.; business: Middlesex Sales, Inc., 127 Main St., Medford, Mass.; J. J. Burtch: home, Lowell St., Lexington, Mass.; business, 212 A Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass.; Dana B. Gove, 26 Glen- ville Ave., Allston, Mass.; Max Hartmann, 208 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass.; J. W. Haslam, 612 9th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Edwin Oakford, 403 Perry Ave., Peoria, 111.; E. N. Pearson, 491 Staten Ave., Oakland, Calif.; Cary F. Smith, 49 Clarke St., Burlington, Vt.; R. J. Thompson, 1974 Dorcester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Note Gus Ayers' new address as given in the item above.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
